I 1. I i I t 1. _l ,1 l l fl 1t i’! 1! '_l ‘a {I '\ I i .._...._..q,.,¢.._ -- »._.~..--4n..-.- JQGIFLITQEU _Woman’s Realm f Social Alana Wan Your Entry Form Fro swear/w PMRITQ FIIOUR SLQGAN courrsr ? $1 250° in Cash Prizes Open to Purchaser: of 24 lbs. or ovcr— Buy e Bag of and. Get m Your Dealer To-day * — l 1J1.‘- THE COOK ’S CORNER BRAZIL NUT FROSTING 1 1-2 cups brown sugar. 2 egg whites 5 tablespoons cold water Sliced bmzil nuts Method: Measure the brown sugar packed down into the cup. Place in ihe top of a double boiler and add the cold water and the unbeaten egg whites. Stir ilvith a wooden srpoon until the sugar is dissolved. then place over rapidly boilinl; water and beat with a rotary B88 beater until the frosting stands in peaks. Remove from the fire and beat until thick enough to spread- Covcr the layers; the sides and the top of the cake and the?! sprinkle with the chopped brflzll hills. llUNfirfllll-LY CHOCOLATE CAKE 1-2 cup bilttci- 1 cup Mlfllll‘ L! clips iko tloiil‘ 2 teaspoons baking powdcr 2-3 clip milk u,’ MARGAR ET WATSON .il...k .41. lliii .uiiio.l lift.‘ cur- _ []),\_\' mint \\';li;i<l.lli;;< they ‘ iui ii silver want lhcni on 5v Wu- bu’. iivvcr yo ' ‘ Mo ln fruiting your family's colds. don't v-‘prrimcnt and don't take chance-s" . use iii.u ills ‘ \\Lill‘$ a. _ 4 ,1 Lllc llUUnP acrom llic (i-mi. .l_i-iii. 1 "if only we old people," said lhc Rector suddenly‘, "with all our owii l cxilcrienccs behind us, could 11W: i flit,‘ chilcircifs lives for ihcm. Why, ' it w-ould be easy." Hs witc stud. pint-idly: . ‘s wants it to hc cicsfl" "Well. it would snvc quite a fol of lizviiit-nchcs. and pilcvcut a lot of 5 wrecks, too." , She locked at the two tall. straight. lightly-moving young crec- turcs walkirlfl close iozelller- ‘"1111 l {qr-cs liffcrl buoyzmtly to the cveii- ;~._- sky. and lips movmgcagcrly. .1 “m; a (13511 of youth camc into hcr own eyes. "You wouldn't r6811? W11“ w ‘if: thcm out of hil the fun, would you? she said. Erica at least had no 1111M!“ upon her ivedding-day. She WORP i" H10 conscinusncss of cnrll’ “lllshllm which hinted boldly at sprint’. S111 some two or three months away- "Who No. 265 ' {lfllll .iL- \\'1'i.~»t. ‘l ilillk pnuii allirl when " st the fnbl ill . .‘ ‘t rli" loll l I..»|;iill».~.<li'r: lJcpiirtliicllt. (“ac this ruiipun. To The (Jvarluttrtowii (luardizin Ncmllnwllrk Dept. lllifllf- .\' N0. Z55 Nirnic -— Htrrrf Aililn-ss — — — -— — — -- uml l‘iil\')l' to (ill ciuxcniblc» _ i i Province’ BRINGING Ul>w~l=ATHER l"; .» llllllc cutworlc design irlms this pretty collar and cliff < _\l)llilllllll_\' dvslunczi and the cufls arcshapcd to swing Nothing coilld be more usciul; in white it lllllflf‘ of tiutcd handkerchief ‘men ll The embroidery may be done in '10, The putlcrn C1llllflln$ a trziiisfcr ‘lltllflllfi for cmbroidcring dellrls. coin preferred) to The Charlottetown i Print your name and addnI w. i! ('_ 1 ivhitcs 1-3 (‘lip chopped nuts xfcthivl: Crram tlic butter and m‘. vlllfll‘ uiitil tllcy arc very light mid fluffy. Sift tlic flour, then uivilsurc and sill our-c more with the bnkinc powder. Add to the blltlDl‘ mixture alternately with the milk. Drcdlle the nuts with a tel!- ' spoons flour and stir them in, then fold iii the stiffly beaten egg whitcs D0 not flavor this cake, as the icing is s0 distinctive that it flavors it suffiriciatly, but there 15 9° rcnson why you should not add a tcnspoon of vanilla. if You lilie- Turii iiito 2 nine-inch layer pans lined with waxed paper. and bake in a moderate 375 deg. F. Oven f0!‘ about 25 to 30 minutes. Removt fyom the pun. cool arid ice with: Shc col up mid “Till. to her window to look nt the world which had be- come in a month so dazzlingly chamwr 1c had imprisoned her once; it invited her now: Yielding gracefully, she 3111990596. Y0 the masterful persuasion of Martin, who was not without DOW" l" chlmszc things. She knew that her life W85 going to be eventful, 511B “'21s almost certain that it was B01118 m be perfect, though perfection was n great dczil to eXDEClI- But at ‘my mic she was not, on that c183’- “"3117 of failing him. or that he Wofllfl ever fnil hcr. MICHAEUS GOOD-BYE If was a quiet wedding; or at: least. it had set, out to be s0. but Brand- ford turned out in strength m We the culmination of a much-discuss- ed romance. Only a handful of local ‘b80911?- hm-rcvcr. were able to carry the at- mosphcre within the Rectory walls. Dr. and Mrs. Dunn were among thcm, and Michael. who was the only one of thcm nllcapalile of caus- inl: mic pang in Erica's heart at cle- parlurc. Tlicrc was the old. llllflfi- coiintziblc fcclinpr that she llfld somehow treated Mfllflfrl Shfibbllyt that she- hzid no rilzht to be 50 happy in. his presence. even though he was smilinlz in the most 100d- natiircd \i':iv himself. and Offering congratulations to the brldegloom in his normal hearty tones. "I hope," said Michael, "you real- fze your luck. You're taking away the one exciting thing in Brandford ivitli you. The roll’nrl stone. We 11591‘ to crill her: hut I sunpnse her roll- ing rlnys are done now." "On ‘ thc conirrlry." said Erica, "therflre just about to begin. l hope." At the last moment, when she stood within the open door rlulllniz nn hcr cloves. and watched Marlin no out towards the waltinl! C111‘. Michzicl z-iimc and said i-n hei- ear: "Gnodlyvc, Erica. I hope YOU“ be happy." The old childish kindness for him shwricd in her mind. She turned and _ and Personal Il-nu-fl-Iiaiomnuu-bouoc-unn-uv ' ' Dorothy Dix l . 1d. ‘Rebellion or Obedience on the Part of Chi ren Depends UP” thhway fwlliirAre Treated From the Time 0 Arrival in the World d ‘taming the intel- The greatest mistake that parent! make '5 m “n er u. t the“ youngsters as ligence of their children. (éxilmo 11500:!!!) ‘m?’ ogwmderstwmn‘ “ha; if they were totally devoid egg; onabou; main or drawing an; d h nce to be 9B lglIlsh-‘llzlrilzilirgghalnxli without the necessity o1 using my finesse. This 1,; where fathers and mothers make the initial error that enables the chllgsi": most families w set the fl-welldemy- i be.“ stead. of little Johnny and little Sus e I dummies who see nothing and know nothing and comprehend nothing. they s“ every" thing and know evei-ythlnll. They are pretax-naturally clever and. Mr. Mantalinnl used to say. deep and devil)! ish sly, and P‘ 55955911 of 00cm‘ power; m knowing how to tiominatc those llibolét 2V2”; Within a. month after the 8111"!“ ° ‘I o is de its fight for supremacy and d6" e111 a,‘ at which is a. fine exhibgioglmozif genera s p lazily‘:.:l."l:ul:lzi:'.tili'mil... cite-mun. 011,1“ l’ ‘ ' t takes only two nights 0r workings of the law of cause and effect, for l _ : _ Milne l‘; lsizll.lhssci.lizlilzili,irzrsiil.iilzli"llé°lsr. an l _ ho 5"“‘°‘.‘“ti”“'€.i.§?.l.‘i’€‘.§§°££.?'ic‘ff-m’ Qesn’ low ging and get what it wants, or whether it isun winste of breath to argue further when Father and Mlother have said no. t I t “me later on n Certainly parents would save thems-elvesta. l; i>ookléo innocent and they realized that the poker-faced little infan ,w o S? to eh them angelic, had their numbers down to the last Mum. Wa-‘ltglll knoll!“ once and would do 1t if they didn t watch out. For PETE“ l" Y _ lost can never be regained. It is miflmy 119ml l0 “WW9 g K133» md ‘m’ tually impossible to get baok the throne you hevepbdlcate . I Even the parents who try to control their children-end they I-Nthfi?’ and far between 1n these days-make the mistake of tallkllll; 110W“ l0 e" children. They think a. child cannot understand anything defile!‘ m5" Mother Goose and so they arbitrarily order it to do this or not t.o do that without explaining their motives, and the result- ls rebelllflll 111W?“ 01 obedience. A child will think Father is an old mealnie 1f he refuses him the blvyillle he vents without explaining why. but if Father talks to hlln man to man and tells the lad about how bad business Ls and how worried he is over the bills, it is a different story. hobably never again can parents get unquestioning obedience from their children, but they can get oo-oper- ation if they will only trust the children's intelligence enough to make them understand why the pattern of life-they set for them is a good one. Parents make another great mistake in thinking that they can de- ceive their children and that they don't sec through them and know their every fault and weakness. If Father is a. philanderer, the children know it, lurid alos know why Mother goes around the house with her eyes red and never a. smile. If Mother is extravagant and buys a new dress with the money she should pay on the grocery bill, they know she is nm- ning Father into debt. And when Mot-her arnd Father preach the moral- ities to them that they have not practised themselves, they laugh c; them bliby in a house, it, has ma going to be the boss of it, in their little sleeves. in a trade? ‘They are not fools. not living up to their theories. and Mary the careers they should m1 they force the round pegs into squa ‘VEQkEfZLVZHIWLBES- tiiilly cheerful as he had seemed a Inflliorl nt h'm. smrinlz radlantly. H0 rvfl§__rl_~jt____nflcr all. miitc so imnnr- - moment before; illS kind face look. ed very grave and wistful. “Goodbye, Michael. 0t course. I'll be hBlJDyl When I come next to Brandford I shall expect to meet, your wife." “Well. you won't." said Michael, steadily and positively. She laughed. but not unkindly. “She ought to be very charming, Mike. You deserve such a. lot." Im- pulsively she raised her hand ana touched his cheek, a quick, briisque carcass, irresistibly like the pat one gives H. favourite dog. "Goodbye, dear Michael. I shazrt forget you." "You said that." observed Mich- ael, raising a smile. "as if you were going into another world." “So I am." she said. She was. She had been conscious of it all along: but not until that moment had the lmowledw fright- ened her. It was not so easy, after all, to make the exchange from Brandford to this universal. emo- tional metropolis which was Mar- tin's world: to give up the habit of dullness against which she had For Quick Cough Relief, ,L_Try Home Mixture Splendid Results. Saves Money. Easily Mixed. You'll nr-vcr linnw how quickly and cn>Il_\' you riili fll'l'l'l‘0lfll' u bnd wiutcr which. iliitil you try this well known rccipc. It gin-s you our times as much (‘flllflll uicdicine for your money and you'll find it very pleasant and depend- flllll‘, for X‘('lll rclicf. Mnkc n syrup by stirring 2 cups of cruliiililtcrl iuuziir and nnr- a-iip of water ll fi-iv inunivlits, until ilisslllvi-il. No cooking lll‘l‘fll‘fl—ll'fi no trouble at all. ‘flicn put 21/; ounces of Pine: (obtained g lvw cu’ LE PNE- lfl-‘D Ql-"HEQ PIA/E A LOLLY POD - — ~ 7665- I JJGH’ CALLED UD SO couco SAY "HELLO" TO A LITTLE DARLING AT TIMES- wasr o; THE TIME sue ' l’: IMQOSSIBLE-ILL HQLD 14E? UD TO THEDHONE VEAQ- OLD NIECE YQJ- 5H ' WELL‘ AND HOW LITTLE GIQL? MY- ISN'T GLAD YOLVQE PLEA l5 YOUFZ NAME i’ ARE YOU, SED- W from any druggist) into a 16 oz. bottle. Add your syrup and ou have 16 ounces of medicine that wil surprise you by its quick action. It ncvci- spoils, last! n family a long time, and tusteii tinc- cliililrcu love it. _ _ _ This hoiiic mixture takes right hold of a scvcrc cough. For real tflilults, you'll say it's splendid. It loosens thi- hlegm, soothes the irritated mem- rlines, and quickly emcee soreness Ind difficult breaching. Pincx is ll compound containing Nor- wlly Pine, in concentrated form, wi-ll known for its soothing effect on throat. membranes. Money refunded if it. doesn't please you perfectly. a , FRUlT-A-TIVESIW“ What's the use v1 telllns Johnny B-Ild Susie that they mustn't lie when they hear their parents do it every day? that they must be honest when Mother approval, wear 1t and sends it back, or Father boasts how hedld a man Th h d- - wonder if Mother and Blather don't kn?wall§atatlheyl"oit$a€yntlic:yw:r: What's the good of telling them has a dress up from a. store on But. perhaps the t f t f of dealing wit blush-titling: .“§°i§cr§ll.°l.“.‘lf,?"§f,“§$,§,';“‘ géfljgf érligitrlliérrl-isnneyle; 128M251 that ltheir children grow up and are capable 01 cle- Y 11 °" @1111“ "el- They think they know better than John 10w and whom they should marry, so re holes and are responsible for the DOROTHY D IX. raged, but which she had ncverthe. less accepted as inevitable; to sur- render the security of being cared for by Michael for the perilous ad- venture of loving Martin. With the best will in the world, it still mealnt that she had to go back to the very Penning. and learn the art of liv- ing all over again in a different lan- guase. None the less, she would not for the world have turned back; and the happiest moment of her life was the moment when the train steamed out of Briindford station, and she and her husband had really begun their quest of freedom to- gether. (To Be Continued.) Sandy: "I wish I knew who put that joke in the paper about the Scots being s0 tight." Lizzie: "Why don't you phone the editor and ask?" ‘ Sandy: “And who'd pay the phone call?” lllllis iwllo llllvr no BOY FRIENDS Quick Easy Way to Get Charm Girls who don't nlincl boy friends wonder why. Beautiful, perfect future: an not the reason. Cleopatra 1nd hmmu women were of! u|| . Have nice skin, plenty of animation, watch on! for your figme- you'll be surprised how popular you us. Sn nuny girls have poor com lexionu-no life- Jheir filllre .nlippin|, m Jon’! rulixo it. Take "Fruit-wives" and you'll noon In unuecl blaw diflelren! Ind liow ltfmliva you've omo. l purifies’ you blood, mnlmllnakinpovooworhgolalidofwuh ind poimu, gins you new many, pnuuh flabby liuuc Inn Inning. “Fruit-Mina” gim you new charm. Bu, 50c. ._By f; Fashions Z L iii! RIGHT EATING. HELPS KEEP .YUU RIGHT 2/ EAT Sllndhd Whit for Hulth because la contains the vlullzlng, w ‘ izrilnwunizy 21. 1935 i m fVrRY aux» ' _ element! of nature's perfect cereal grain, whole wheat, In a mm delicious and cull d|‘¢lflbl8 form. Served hon or cold. wl: mllk or cram. Shredded When wlll help you keep In mp with Health. It‘: pod, and good for everybody. ‘I'll Clnlllllll lllnddld Whfli Company, Ltd. llllpn Inlll o finale SHRE DED WHEAT. .MADE lN A MomingSmile IN LIGHTER VEIN A hefty youth tendered c. penny to the conductor on l Liverpool tramcar and askled for a scholau-‘s ticket. ' ‘Did you say scholars?" asked the conductor. "Yesf “Rightoi Here you we." Th“, u an. afterthought: _"Rlem ‘L me to the wife when you get home!" Se!‘ WRONG TRAINING RUINS DOGS AS COMPANIONS "I'm so disappolnlted in Jiggs," his mistress complains. ‘He's not c bit friendly -- and why won't. he may?" , . Here's wihy. She started train- ing him too sooii-Aong beforg the ideal age, ten months. He still was bewildered over what "Comet" meant when she switched to "Sit!" and “Cari-y!" No rewarding praise if he got the idea! When he tired of the long lesson, she stump- ed her foot in exasperation, finally struch him with his leash. So the leash, which ought to melm only pleasure, terrifles him. And he doesn't trust his mistress. ‘Jig-gs doesn't try to learn now. It's no fun! It's easy —groat full, too ’-- train your pet. to be a credit to you. Our 32-page booklet giver flhc simple rules. Tips on feeding, grooming, house-breaking, treat- ment for distemper and other afl- merits. Send 20c in coins for your copy "f How To Ohoosc And Care For Your Dog to The Guardian Home -"l‘Vl08, Address Be sure to write "Illlly your Name Address, and he Name of booklet. Name ‘Street can...‘ City i Province George McManus 33 °o llll, lb. hum! I ' WELL: I'D LIKE TD W WHAT I DID BUT 1AM m, - - llnlill CANADA - OF CANADIAN WH EAT The Housewife - A And Her m Activities TIAVILLIIBS , But u we meet and touch cacti day The many travellers on our way, bet every siidfi. sweet contact be A glorious, helpful memory. —8lman Coolidge IBLIIBHNISB The moment a. selfish moving seizes the mind, give the impulse another turn. If a fear arises face ltontheapot anddispelithlfyoil are tempted to be AHBW. DI-ilso foi- a moment nnd still tlhe rising activities-Horatio W. Dimmer. i FASHION FLASBES Lightweight woollens have been especially developed by a Paris house, for next summer. “Axidon- l tino" b Wmicall of ma. with m i woven weffk dliedk slightly in re- lied’, and so is Side car, n wool toile with fim pin-dot perforation. The t latter is one of several openwoik fabrics which are further exempli- fied by “Elscapadefl a square wool mesh. In new tweeds theme is a whole serious of mixtures in which rose yarns make the warp and different colors are used for the filling. Rose and green, rose and light brown rose and blue are some of them. “Game feather tweed oolorings" is hnothe-r feature. This is an out- growth of the British Fair's use of pheasant, grouse, etc. Bells may jingle while you ski. One designer plans sweaters that button up the front with bells. The sweaters, 1n seven different de- signs symbolizing old Italian wee- ther legends, are to be hand-made, 1n gorgeous colors. Short. suede boieios are new and mart to wear oven- ervening dresses on chilly nights. Fashions for i938 promise to be very simple and decollete to set off the increasing popularity of heavy iewdls. Gold shades, with which rubies are gaining prominence. Lace often '15 gold-threaded. are ewpecially attractfvb, already The emf-shook In! h pwuhg- with bodice cut scantily. frequent- ly reaching to the waistline at tho RIPE-BALI AND ‘I!!! VB! YOUNG CHILD If Itruak or scolded or lukon. the mall baby ms no ides of reprlsal. Tme. he won't be likely to touch: hot stove a. second time. butthislcbecausohiahurtigoo- incidental vlltm hi: gesture. Back of behavfmis lies motlm. Why does the baby lilt or knock things over? He is developing will, but the big urge to have his way does not begin until he is a year older. Atayearanduhalfhollm imitatcr. He does very little think- ing for himself. Moreover liq is almost purely elemental. His in- stincts are mere but his mental process are not far month ud- vanoed to enable him 1c weigh his wt: Mom than tint. it is llnwiae to begin this slapping bush-lea s0 early in life. We are not taking of "cruelty" today, but of reasons and of wisdom. 'I'oo mull-i. excitement or too peat fatigue are often responsible for s. baby's temper, His llfc should be calm and quiet and well-order- ed. He should not be subjected w ex-perlcnom beyond his reasoning power. Now and then, but not too often. His discipline should come through regular mtruine, so he will be calm and peaceful. Babyhood is a time for encourag- lxgg pride and faith in self. Actu- ally babies. as a rule, need encour- aging rather than discouraging. We must not think they are older than they are. The one who is treated intelligently and kindly may knock over tlie- flowers. but he is not likely to hit his mother. He may instinctively fear other: and put up a protest, but he won't try to be hateful. He doesn't know what that means. "rrrwrn FOR FASHION GUIDES THE HOME DRESSMAKER Small daughter will cherish this cozy wool Windbreaker and wear it. cold days under her coat. She'll love the way it zips right up to the 511118 mandarin collar.....gets her in and out of lt in a jiffy, It has two smartly placed pockflg and sleeves that hug thc wrists. Quite a. l-nrge plaid in warm fleece is also fetching for it. Odor sister will probably like the buttoned down- the-front Jacket with deep patch pockets and shirt collar”... in natural cashmere woolen. These jackets are so inexpensive and easy to sew.....Plittern includes both models. Style No. 3327 is designed for 11m 0. a. 10. 12 and i4 years. Size 8 requiics l yard of 54-inch ma- terial with 1 yard of 39-inch lining for the Windbreaker; and 1 1-8 yards of 54-inch material with i 1-8 yards of 39-inch lining for jacket. Bend fifteen cents (150) in rtumpa or coin (coin preferredl wrap coin carefully. address to Charlottetown Guardian giving: style No. 3327mm»... . Num street Address __.._. City Provinm